Login

u/Rough_Ad_8702

▲ 8 r/entourage

It's a period piece. The guy can't fuck the girl for five years because of the social constraints of the era.

u/Rough_Ad_8702 — 8 hours ago
▲ 0 r/hbo

A great show although the shallow sexual tension sometimes feels too distracting. What was the point of forcing romantic subplots?

u/Rough_Ad_8702 — 9 hours ago
▲ 7 r/ryangosling

Ryan Gosling Was Fired From ‘Lovely Bones’ After Gaining 60 Pounds. Peter Jackson Now Speaks Out: ‘Anytime We Recast an Actor, It’s Actually Our Fault’

variety.com
u/Rough_Ad_8702 — 10 hours ago
▲ 21 r/entourage

Murray-Berenson Company VS Miller-Gold Agency (On my millionth re-watch but I still find it confusing, maybe somebody from the business can help me understand)

So when E gets offered a job by Murray, he is offered a flat salary plus commission of course on whatever clients he signs. So whatever commission he was earning as a whole from Vince goes to Murray-Berenson Company after he accepted the job there but I always thought that agents can rep multiple clients but a manager is exclusively tied to one client only. So does E become an Agent cause he is repping multiple clients after including for Vince but then Ari is also his agent. Or can a manger have multiple clients also. So is Murray Berenson Company a Management company and Miller Gold Agency is an Agent company or are they both the same just sucking on commissions for off their clients.

P.S. reminds me of Harvey's quote, "Tell me what's the difference between an Agent and a Manager".

reddit.com
u/Rough_Ad_8702 — 3 days ago
▲ 10 r/moviecritic

How can you not be romantic about baseball?

*An Unconventional Ending*

Perhaps the best choice the film makes is how it handles the climax. We don't get the cliché, feel-good sports movie trope where the underdog miraculously wins the World Series. They don't win the last game of the season. The melancholic but triumphant reality is that they didn't get the ring, but they fundamentally changed how the game was played forever.

It is a perfect film about the pain of innovation, the fear of failure, and the quiet satisfaction of knowing you were right.

u/Rough_Ad_8702 — 5 days ago
▲ 157 r/hbo

Just finished watching Season 2. It was good but felt like 3-4 Seasons worth of story line was wrapped into one season. Anybody else felt the same?

u/Rough_Ad_8702 — 8 days ago